Lexis Nexis Supreme Court Law Review, 2nd Series, Volume 109
One Year Subscription Only Terms
Subscribers receive the product(s) listed on the Order Form and any Updates made available during the annual subscription period. Shipping and handling fees are not included in the annual price.
Subscribers are advised of the number of Updates that were made to the particular publication the prior year. The number of Updates may vary due to developments in the law and other publishing issues, but subscribers may use this as a rough estimate of future shipments. Subscribers may call Customer Support at 800-833-9844 for additional information.
Subscribers may cancel this subscription by: calling Customer Support at 800-833-9844; emailing customer.support@lexisnexis.com; or returning the invoice marked 'CANCEL'.
If subscribers cancel within 30 days after the product is ordered or received and return the product at their expense, then they will receive a full credit of the price for the annual subscription.
If subscribers cancel between 31 and 60 days after the invoice date and return the product at their expense, then they will receive a 5/6th credit of the price for the annual subscription. No credit will be given for cancellations more than 60 days after the invoice date. To receive any credit, subscriber must return all product(s) shipped during the year at their expense within the applicable cancellation period listed above.
Détails des produits
This collection of papers was developed from a conference on The Power and Limits of Private Law at the University of British Columbia’s Green College in June of 2022. This volume is a useful reference for lawyers, judges, academics and students who deal with private law issues on a day-to-day basis.
This collection is divided into eight parts:
- Part I: The Purposiveness of Private Law
- Part II: Private Law and Private Power
- Part III: Private Law and Extraordinary Circumstances
- Part IV: Private Law’s Contradictions
- Part V: The Reflexivity of Private Law
- Part VI: Transsystemic Private Law
- Part VII: Private Law and Private Associations
- Part VIII: The Power and Limits of Private Law-Making
Table des matières
Table of Cases
The Canadian Law of Obligations 2022 − Marcus Moore and Samuel Beswick, University of British Columbia, Introduction
Part I: The Purposiveness of Private Law
Chapter 1: A Solicitor Looks at the Law of Contracts − Angela Swan, Aird & Berlis LLP
Part II: Private Law and Private Power
Chapter 2: Of Power and Limits: Bargaining Power and the Limits of Private Law Regarding Non-Liability Clauses − Nathalie Vézina, Sherbrooke University
Part III: Private Law and Extraordinary Circumstances
Chapter 3: COVID-19 and the Limits of Contractual Frustration − Mitchell McInnes, University of Alberta
Part IV: Private Law’s Contradictions
Chapter 4: Models of Joint and Several Liability: Eadem causa obligandi and Responsibility for Another’s Debt in Common Law and Civil Law Traditions − Luigi Buonanno, Bocconi University
Part V: The Reflexivity of Private Law
Chapter 5: Fiduciary Obligations in the Expanding World of Data Trusts − Sofia Santinello, University of Padua
Part VI: Transsystemic Private Law
Chapter 6: Can a Moose Be a Party to a Contract? Nuanced Spaces for Indigenous Perspectives in Canadian Contract Law − Alan Hanna and Emmaline English, University of Victoria
Part VII: Private Law and Private Associations
Chapter 7: Structural Barriers to Deterring Medical Harm in Canadian Medical Malpractice − Lachlan Deyong, University of Montreal
Part VIII: The Power and Limits of Private Law-Making
Chapter 8: Legal Change and the Temptation of Elegance − Stephen Waddams, University of Toronto
Photos from Canadian Law of Obligations III − Melodie Eure, University of British Columbia
